Faster and simpler prototype design - Mockplus

Mockplus is a faster and simpler prototyping tool. Fast interaction, fast design, fast demonstration, and easy to get started. Drag and drop the link to complete the interaction design, put in the components to complete the prototype, scan the QR code to demonstrate on your phone. Support mobile app prototype design, web prototype design, and desktop app prototype design.

Mockplus is a product design tool used for mobile apps, web, desktop applications, and various human-computer interaction applications. It was officially released in December 2014 and provides faster and simpler design solutions for millions of product managers, project managers, UX/UI designers, development engineers, and entrepreneurs worldwide, creating sustained growth in design value for enterprises. Moke currently has nearly 700000 active professional users worldwide, distributed in more than 100 countries and regions including China.

Focus on design, not tools - let's focus our energy on the design itself, rather than striving to learn a 'powerful' tool.

Through three years of innovative development, Moke has won unanimous recognition in the industry. In the 2018 "Maker China" Internet+Big Data Innovation and Entrepreneurship Competition of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, Moke ranked among the top ten and won the second prize. Many well-known domestic and foreign companies have chosen to use imitators, including Microsoft, Oracle, Huawei, NetEase, Neusoft, Ubisoft, Gaode, PetroChina, Zhongke Software, Everbright Bank, Minsheng Bank, IBM, HCL, Siemens Electronics, Michelin, and dozens of other global industry giants who use imitators for product design. More and more software development companies are using copycats as a necessary tool and recruitment requirement. Only within China, more than 70 higher education institutions such as Tsinghua University, the University of Hong Kong, Tongji University, Sun Yat sen University, and National Taiwan University are using imitators and offering related courses for teaching. Overseas, more than 200 universities are using or learning from imitators, including Harvard University, UCLA, The University of Sydney, University of Virginia, and HOWEST.